Sunday was the 15th anniversary of the declaration of China as a Republic and in accordance with custom we pul on Pages 139-141 a special memorial of the day.
Map—showing at a glance exactly what person or party controls different sections of China and her dependent 'A concise review of events since October 10, 1925, and the present position—by Mr. G. E. Sokolsky.
Greater Shanghai, the progress made in realizing it and some problems involved—by Dr. V. K. Ting.
The Aims of the Kuomintang and its policy towards China and foreign nations—by Dr. C. C. Wu.
The Increase of Universities in China and what is wrong with them—by Miss Alice Fung. revolutionary movement in China, the Kuomintang declaration strikers emphasizes that the giving ep of the policy of a direct boycott and blockade of Hongkong (Which is a specific struggle) does not mean the cessation of the general struggle of Chinese Nationalism against Impenalism, but its intensification on national scale until the independence of China is completely secured. This argument is developed ty comparing Kuangtung to one wing of a wide front and this one wing has advanced very far, while the rest of the front is not' yet in a position for a similar advance, Kuangtung, therefore, although successful in the anti-Imperialist struggle, is arresting its advance in order to concentrate its efforts in different directions in accordance with a new policy. This policy, which is now being carried out with the same' spirit of sclfdiscipline and self-sacrifice as was the advance, is not a defeat but a great victory.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.